DON'T DRUG iFOR HEADACHE. A Dangerous Practice that has Bad Results. • ' Sufierers should endeavor to re move the Cause of the Headache as this Geelong Woman did—Her tribute to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills The taking of drugs for headaches undermines the health of scores of women and not a few men. Tbe prac tice is condemned by all medical men. The drugs usually offered do not cure headache—thoy merely deaden tbe pain. In a abort time the parient finds it necessary to take a larger dose to get tbe same result, and so the harm ipcrease3. • Headaches are really a symptom of Home other trouble, and the aim should be to remedy the cause; the cause re moved, the headache will go of it? owe account. Perfectly well people never have headaches. They are common nymptorns ot people who are An:ie;nir. Sometimes they ure a feature of stom ach trouble, or when the nerves become run down. "When these are the cause?, the head aches usually disappear when tbe sys tem is toned and built up bv a course o...

ASTOUNDING ALLEGATIONS. MRS. TITE'S REVOLTING STORY ELECTROPLATER HUSBAND ACCUSED OF SHOCKING OFFENCE. An Innocent Wife's Literature—"Advice to the Newly Married." Rows Over Religion—A Second Marriage. Case Adjourned for Medical Evidence. It ifl doubtful if a case has ever come before a Victorian Court in which tbe ovidcnco waa more revolting or degrad ing thnn in ft claim for maintenance by Cathcrino Cecilia Tito, heard in the Brunswick Court last week, before Messrs. Lord, Dottoc.i, and Fleming, Js.P. The husband of complainrmt was Gordon Tito, an eleetroplator. Com plainant, a comely, well-built young ' i woman, obviously felt her position | throughout the proceeding, and at titne.s was on the point of breaking down. tfhn wan represented by Mr. ! j rank Brennan, and the defendant, a I Uurk-complcxioned vouug rnr.il, who dis» • played considerable agitation as his ' UIl*olded her dreadfu.V story, bv , I ^fr. D. 0. Levy. / J' ' ■ ■ j Mr. Brennau askeu that /he court he I rleared, b...

CINGALESE CHARLATAN. TELLS POLICEMAN'S FORTUNE. Law Hits Him Hud. Black brother Pedro Don Hendrick, who has for years past been rooking otifiding stupids of their hard-earned cash by pro fossin# to tell their fortune*, dropped in for tho second lime on Tuesday, nt the St. Hilda Court, and dropped in badly. Hen drick, a dark-brown, greasy-looking Cin galee, with a high collar and bugh cuffs that badly nocd laundrying, farod a bench of honorary magistrate®, charged with, that on February 28 he professed to tell for tunes by palmistry, and imposed upon one Donald Gillies, obtaining thereby tho sum of 5s. As it proved the fivo bob woe dearly earned, for it cost tho Don £25, not to mention costs. Donald Gillies is a pommy policeman, a braw Hielan' laddie with a very thick ut terance, redundant, of his native heath. He told the court how on the date question be proceeded to the shop of Don Pedro Hendrick, lf> High-street, St. Kilda, ia company with ('onstn.blo Kouliros. HK ASKED TIL J"...

THE SCIENCE OF MAN-BREEDING. HOW TO IMPROVE THE HUMAN RACE. Alcoholic Parents and their Children. THE INFLUENCE OF HEREDITV. Lecture by the Inspector-General of Insane. Tho Jccluro hall at tie Australian Church was crowded on Thursday uit,'U last «A. when Dr. Jones, tho liispeetor-llo.ne.tal of the Innane, delivered a Ic-clurc on eugenic#. The Rer. Pr. Strong presided. The lecturer, -who m3 well received, sahl that he had selected eugcnics as the subject ot his lecture. As the' question of heredity a* against environment tuust necessarily be of interest to the criminologist. Dr. Harrj Campbell, a v»*U-known physician su ^ eug^nUt in London, defines object «t I eugenic* as lo promote the welfare oC t e hninan rw» by encouraging biologically s,u^' abl" and diMoura^ing biologically unsuitable matin®** it i*. m short, thf srienc* of until* breeding It « obvious, therefore, U«* verv many important issues come und-i the • . it. \ ;> ii ea*:«r to hf-diiij: ot •l»u co.er «hat ale the age...

BLACKMAILED FOR TWO HUNDRED. "Cabbie Jim" in London. We bate read de-ar Mister Norton Of deeds donu iu ancient Rome; But I don't think aa you neodent For their equal, go from home. And if it do coins to that Sir, We can give them all ft lead For straight out cold reekiug badiwM - That we can, ifo can indeed. 1 Gaud knows it ain't much to boast on, (And don't think I'm built that w*y) For I merely am remarking, And it's true what I do *ay. Hero we have, no -end of horrors Cropping up from time to time; Them's found out. But how concerning Of the undiscovered crime P ! It would be a bag of badness, Hideous for to contemplate; j Which I don't think as we need Sir ! Take the trouble to debate. j Man? art* the strange romances | Which do happen fiery day; , And the latest I have dropped an Do appear gut Ealing waj. Haling are a western suburb, Famous Sir for nothing much; (Not- unless you («mc to reckon Crooked houses. Sir, and such.) I That is where thein s«t-ll coves* ciiners j Do b» k...

LOVER CHARGED WITH SAVAQE ASSAULT! Widow's Startling Allegation against Carlton Chemist. HE DENIES THE ACCUSATION AND IMPUGNS HER CHASTITY. Vcrdict of Not Guilty of the More Serious Charge. Jury Unable to Agree as to Common Assault The caso of Walter Fowell, charged ' "witU assault occasioning actual bodily harm to Sarah Adelino Holomon, the hearing of which was commenced on Fridnv, which day's proceedings were reported in last week's city edition of '•Truth." was continued and concluded in the Court of General Sessions, bo- • fore dudge Johnston, on Monday. | Mr. 0. J. Z. Woinarski, K.C., proso- | eutod for th»; Crown, and Mr. G. A. ; Maxwell, instructed bv Mr. K. H. Son-* &amp;lt;:rtber&amp;lt;r, appeared for the defence. j Powell is u mau of middle ago, and j curries on business as u. chemist. in Nich- I olson-street, North Carlton, while Sarah Adeline Solomon is a widow, and resides at "Er'-ildoune/' Wcston-stroot, East Brunswick. Ti&amp;lt;o Crown case, which ww con...

A WEARY TALE. A large proportion cf people arc wrongly cast lor their parts on this world's stage. They would have made a giemer success in oUiur lines. Take, tor tiiiutuce, Axurray of the yawn. John dill uses the everlastmg im pression that all thingj arc infernal nuis uaces, and that nothing is worth while (jccpt amsiing and yawning. To those acquainted with the personal.tj of this re markably tired person, it has always been a puzzie as to how he commands the energy 10 even strike a match, while every eflo.t except that of reMlinj,' his 'gun" must tc Herculean. In b>a department of Chi?t' .Secretary there is, as is notorious, an ui uiojphere of snore, modified by yawn, and generally there is every chance that if it were not for t-he rude awakeuiug boots of the electors John would fall into a tranquil snoore that might last for ever. Still, uud for all that, notwithstanding bis propensity to dream the happy hours awuy—between smokes—yawnful Murray becomes as alert a* a love-smi...

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MOTHERS PITIABLE PLIGHT. ABANDONS HEE BABY. Ellen Egan Committed. An unmarried woman of 30, named Ellen Ejran, was charged at th* riallarat- City Court on Frida>. before Mr. r\ J. tiold ■?mitb, P.M., with bav.ji^ unlawfully aban doijrd her infant, .loscyb fc/^an. uho under the u»&amp;lt;e ot' t wo year?. The prosecution was conductM by Insp«-c tor Martin. The accused w;u» undefended. The for the nrosecution was that firly in January last,-tbp'arciwod made arrangements with a nurse at Ball&amp;r&amp;t East to enter the latter *b nlare TO BE OONF1NKD. On January 24,. the child was hvn. Four teen day* after her confinement. aoeuac-d l«»ft the nurse's house, and took np her res'u i den«.*«» with a Mrs. Jenson. On tb».» after noon of February 25, Jain** Law. a con tractor. living in Drummond'Streft, heard the found of whimpering. Ho came to the '•'jiicluson that the sound procc'-ded from a child, and. going into hi* fernery, ho saw u parcel in th* wood shed &amp;lt;&gt...

CHRIST Second Series: INO. X. The task of revealing the Real Jesus to the world has been a perilous, painful, and prolonged one, extending through centuries of religious persecution, civil pro secution, and social ostracism. It has been a duty that has demand ed its confessors and martyrs: they have responded to the call of conscience with the courage of me'diaeval crusaders and the devotion of Marian martyrs. They now have their reward in seeing the real Jesus, as they have re vealed Him to men, revered for what He was and for what He is, and must remain for all time— the true Prophet and Founder of a new heaven here upon earth among men-r-the real Spiritual and Social Saviour of the World. This revealed Jesus we owe not to parson or priest, to pope or prelate, but to the conscientious skeptic and the reverent rationalist. These, while not scorning the religious beliefs o£ sincere Pagans or Christians, or sneering at the futile fanati cism of superstitious sectaries, have not feare...

A ROOKS' RENDEZVOUS. The public ha3 been treated to a lot of { U3tly newspaper gufl lately about tbo mar- • rdlous work Police Commissioner Sainsbury , and bis myrmidons arc effecting .iu cleansing . the c.ty oi the human rats, bloousuckorf*. and j unclean animals that for years have made haunts of tbc main itrccU. Judging by the ! exultant whoop of the tuorniug priss pen* ; norths, it would be thought that the boss ' pol.coman bad done something clever, in stead of simply carrying out. a plaiu duty ; that his pr^aecessor bad clearly neglected. No oco want* to detract from the lustre won ! by Sainaburr through doing his duty, only K>mo people very pertinently want to know why the cleaning prcce» i? allowed to stop at the beart of the city. What's wrong with carrying it out systematically, and throwing u net ov*r snm« of the notorionsly red-hot thiof and bMJoyor rtndozvoux of the city's outskirts-' .Judgng bv ltd pre*nt d.sreput able notoriety, * proiitable ctart wuld In4 made in ...

HIGH LIFE LOAFERS. It is no wonder Uio wurrukin man bai got the bit in hia teeth in the revolt against cia^s r.ubjoction when we sco tho criminal wastes of money by Um idle rich, of whom the Bassicty loatera or Toorakia and the Mock arc typical example*. Even hire mi Melbourne, where tho boodlenfled section is less in contrast to poverty than it is of cour&amp;e, say, in the West tid of London, the way the "bong ton#"—toff« by reasou of thedr accidental cash, inherited or cotn inaJideered—do Jt up ou "fashionable" n.gbts at shiktr.rv c-ty restaurant^ is an eye opener to those unfamiliar to the ways of th« ^iite-worsbippcr*. if a man had hi# tongue hanginc out m ihe streets for a Lite cr a >up, them is probably not half a dozen of these bugs or their fizz and cigarette con suiziin? women who would pa** him a traj bit. But they'd »pour guineas worth of wine down their own and their friends' gulleta in one sitting anil call it "Life." This writer the other day saw the Klip for a...